Named Entity Results, Ohio (Ohio, United States)

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as agreed to; but, on motion of Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, the appropriation was stricken out. On motion n a reward for their treason.
Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, moved to amend the proposition so that those c not less than five years. Mr. Shillabarger, of Ohio, moved to add, or who shall have, by actual ser seventeen; nays, twenty-three. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, said: I am going to vote for the resolution, abe dismissed from the service.
Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, moved to add, after the word officers, the worne ; but the amendment was lost.
Mr. Blake, of Ohio, moved to substitute for the bill an amendment,henck, Mr. Odell, of New-York, Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, Mr. Mallory, of Kentucky, Mr. Blair, of Missouhe fifteenth of December, 1864, Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, reported from the Committee on Military Affairon the nineteenth of January, 1865, Mr. Cox, of Ohio, introduced a joint resolution, tendering the tng themselves to any condition.
Mr. Wade, of Ohio, followed in an earnest and effective speech in[36 more...]

s in an adjoining room and I had an interview with him. He said that I had sent his negro girl to Ohio.
I told him I had nothing to do with sending his negro girl away.
After having — some conversatght.
I told him it would be as much an impossibility for me to return the negro girl as to go to Ohio and gather up any other free girl and bring her down and give her to him. I had nothing to do witis regiment is the Second Virginia cavalry.
It happened that the whole regiment was recruited in Ohio; but at that time our government had no need of cavalry, but was willing to accept them as a regived them and commissioned the officers, calling them the Second Virginia cavalry, and in this way Ohio loses in the count one thousand two hundred men. I have seen men confined in the dungeon two dayshout fuel, water, or blankets.
There are about eight thousand brave men there, many of them from Ohio, whose sufferings must be terrible.
Can you wonder that my sympathies go out for those suffering

ral.
There were undoubtedly instances of individual misconduct which deserve reprehension, but as a whole the behavior of the command was most satisfactory.
Of the numerious killed and wounded I would gladly speak by name, but the list is too numerous.
To do so would extend my report beyond all reasonable length.
I can only here express my sincere condolence with the relatives and friends of the gallant dead and wounded.
The regiments and batteries in my command represented the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Kentucky.
The citizens of these great and loyal states have much cause to be proud of their representatives in the late great conflict.
They may safely trust their honor and the public weal to such representatives.
For the special commendation by name of the more subordinate officers and men who distinguished themselves, I must refer the commanding General to the reports of my brigade commanders, Colonels Harker and Buell, with their accompanying documen

rginia. Colonels Carleton, Lefebvre, and Lieutenant-Colonel Glenn were among the prisoners.
The next morning about four thousand five hundred stands of arms, which had been thrown away by the flying enemy, were secured by my command.
I learned that Steadman's division and troops from General Granger's reserve corps held the heights attacked by my division, and from captured artillerists, at Snodgrass' house, that the hill had been occupied by a battery of the regular army and another from Ohio.
Among the wounded at Snodgrass' house, where a hospital had been established by the enemy, were many prisoners, some of whom were from Crittenden's corps, portions of which seem also to have occupied the hill.
In the attack on the hill no artillery could be used by as effectively.
The struggle was alone for the infantry.
Few fell who were not struck down by the rifle or the musket.
Whilst at the height of the engagement, the reserve artillery of Major Williams opened fire, by order of

the coolness, determination, and high discipline of veterans, they are entitled to our country's gratitude.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Tennessee, may proudly inscribe upon their scrolls of fame the names of the Se-eighth Pennsylvania volunteers, Eighteenth, Twenty-first, Sixty-ninth, and Seventy-fourth Ohio, Schultz's and Marshall's (Ohio) batteries, the Eleventh Michigan, Nine-teenth Illinois, Thirty-seventh Indiana, Wells' section (Kentucky) battery, and Sphe absence of the Division Ordnance Officer.
My division is composed of regiments from the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, and Kentucky.
To the relatives and personal friends of those who have fallen in defence of their country, I woany of them rallied and returned with the first supporting troops; and I am proud to say that the colors of the Nineteenth Ohio, Ninth Kentucky, and Fifty-first Ohio were the first to recross the stream after the enemy's check.
The tremendous fire o

quate motive power of our own, it will be an easy matter for the enemy's vessels that have it to take up such a position that our guns cannot reach him for want of elevation, or be brought to bear upon him. I will, however, do all I can to keep him back from above.
The McRae has lost her nine-inch gun; of course we cannot expect much assistance from her.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, J. K. Mitchell, Commanding C. S. Naval Forces, Lower Miss.
（O.)
C. S. Steamer Louisiana, Fort St. Philip, April 24, 1862. General J. K. Duncan, commanding Coast Defences, Fort Jackson:
General: Your second and third notes of this date, are at hand.
We are in a helpless condition for the want of tug-boats.
The W. Burton is crippled, and the Landis also, and the gunboat Defiance will not do anything for us. If she comes within my reach I will deprive her captain of his command, by force if necessary.
The anchor we have down cannot purchase, and we